davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

A pE1AA-
Aethouehi thst ths Fresiaenl tssEsr thsn iise.
Jumped aH fsan lAe Iealr4A With fEal4kis. his
Ulie.
Wai.e sea thousand peop.s siooa gsspi1s shout,
some fswsing Nks spznieS. al re&ay - shout
sHarr4h tor tbs President Hal 10 lht Chief -
A. ii S.ose Aad fr4nkle wers both 81 them
dc2t
os.s , lgr4sps IL oa-e,, ~ise nnmbsred a soeEe
Al slrovt g. see xAleh ooaid nosI fEanficalls
roaf
Ard oze Poiifieien lnsi tnFnins hss coat,
1elle4 ~ lhsl sl,esln ca pisSeo IA tarOsf
i climbed aa = s4rIel 10 naAae nay1eli srea
y hea Nos.oA of D4v2-soL1e Chap thai sHs
aeaE.
cred Spirits so loudly J itsPed f1ou The nes.
Jo isl witt Iny head - tie Presidents bles-s'
Ire nsboos and Leaders had gathered n nAssses'
The moss OF thea rich aud tie rssi oi them
as>ae,
whae lie bands sad the bsnners the guns sAe
the cheers.
Made the doRkeys AID msrshsis al cover theu
ean
Al old delegate. WIKI petition IN hand
Now shouted above both the osrman and oaAd,
Thai a. once II given freely aud straight
Would gleriis Cleveland aid save him tie state
Hat The m0lLers 81 Keat with babies held high.
Ignoring how loudly for lnercs they cry,
Beg Grover TO Ais them. che babies. 10 cOobtl,
While Frankie locks ca with the shade OF e
pout.
And al join together IL uproaf aud praise,
I6ke tie sers anc the i0ols VI ola feuGsl days
eHurrah tor the Nstionf' cried IA my sleep
"Msy the God OF tbe Union our Liberties keep
kay We worship. not heroes, but Justice IN
stead
NO chain for 4 wristlet, 40 cfoNn for hesdi'
And, 10, a. 7 said this. my vision gfew bold
While a curtain prophetic, before me unro.lec-
] saw Vast multitude loaded with packs,
With rags on Their shoulders aud blood IN their
tracks:
They mosned and they muiterec in omisous
way,
or the hardships and wrongs OF political sway
How the rich had grown richer. and poorer the
poor.
TIL want aud starvation hammered loud al tie
door,
They said ths; the farmers, who dug in the sol.
Had only subsistence a. fruit os their toll.
While the banks and the bsrons v efe rolling IN
wealth.
Stt"f"eN ~ tAiCtA AoS'tf o't-iAta W 'tNeAN-f
And while gszed out on this Iauitering crowd.
Their greaEs and their curses grew fr1gf1fully
loud,
While flames and contention broke suddenly
forth,
Frsm ocean TO ocean. through the South and the
North
All dark was the horoscops.csst in my sleep,
And loud were its thunders, its muitierings deep
Rut, behold / awoke with a terrified shout,
To hnd that our Chief had not taken this route
-FAEkEB kEYNoLDs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

a MOST AUsPlcIoUs opening.
Tie Joha a. LsgzH Feet ea taS Sssuz.a-
TIE kishth C4s4lEy o1e fhSazAad
sGroag Isnis DoiaS Herself froad
over 4o0 1sats fttehsd

tt.--tett - IA 2k-z4tAs. stzAe--
losf4. Aug l6.-'The soldiers and sailors
reunion opened here today with suspiciOus
weather and with good sttsadsnce. there
being already somewhere between 400
and 500 Old veterans registered tonight
fom0froS's arrivals are expected to greatly
swell this number Nearly all the Posts
IA Central Michigan between here and De
troit are represented. The John A. Logan
Post, No. /. Is al here, and every body Is IN
good humOr. Ali the boys are feeling well
and SEEK. 10 enjoy camp life. Most Of the
boys spent the Gay renewing oid-time sc-
qgaintances, bar by O'Clock every body was
IN quarters aud the camp was very orderly.
The Llgnth Michigan Cavalry Is enjoying
very prosperous reunion. They are
already loo strong, this being one OF the
largest reunions they hsys ever held.
Among its prominent Officers are seen the
familiar faces OF Gen. Elisha Nye. Col.
Samuel Wells. MAJ. }. HI. Riggs and many
others. the Eighth occupies the largest
quarters on the grounds and will hold a
general meeting al . a. IN. tomorrow.
Gsn'l l.. o.. Rutherford. Department. Conn
mandef and stai are here, as Is also Gen.
o. /. Spaulding, OF st. Johns. The Presi-
dent and staff OF the Womans Relief Corps
are camping on the ground. Somewhere
between 5000 and and 1000 people are
expected here tomorrow. provided the good
weather continues. over four hundred
tents have already been put up and others
will De raised in the morning. Ample pro-
visions have been made for all who will
come. lOnia has done herself proud by
the provision that has been made for the
old soldiers and the general opinion is that
this will be the most successful reunion
ever held in the state
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Maple Rapids BIentioninks.

sxt-ssttt - - StNt-~sa- -staNNs-
MAPLE RAPIDS Aug. 16.-The contract for
the e-building of the steam grist mill in
this village has been let TO Frank Towser,
of Lansing. The mill will have q capacity
OF 100 barrels per day. Everything is to be
first class and of the latest roller process.
The business men of the town are aiding
the owner, Mr.. Adams, by . bonus of
several hunC red dollars.
\ large delegation of Billy Begole Post
Corps and Sons of Veterans are tenting to-
night on the new camp ground at lonIa.
The dog poisoner is again in our midst.
Several valuable ones went TO their long
home on Sunday last.
The WoInen's Relief Corps of this place
were the recipients OF beautiful banner on
Saturday evening last, the same being the
gift of Mrs. o. Perry, of the Perry House,
and late President of the Corps.
A reunion OF the teachers and scholars
who were connected with the Fulton Centre
School in Gratiot will be held at that place
on Wednesday, Aug. 2i.
Mrs. Libbie Anderson, tescher in the
Union School Of this village, was the first
teacher employed
a. J. Moss, prominent newspaper man
of this locality, will undertake the
publication of a newspaper at Middleton,
GraIiot county. Look out for Editor Moss
advance sheets about September l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
Cedar springs CulIinga.

txcAssNs - 1St VsNss1,N-ssN>NN-
CEDAR SPRINGS, Aug. l6.-The new dress
making establishment of Miss Dane is
nearly completed.
w. II. Wheeler has received new stock
OF merchandise, and with his corps of
obliging clerks is prepared to supply his
customers st Grand Rapids prices.
Mrs. L. c. Woodwork is on the sick list.
Local rains are frequent and fine grow
ing time-if it had only come before.
jed ge' John w. Cole, of Scion. was in
town yesterday.
Cedar Springs prides itself on the fine
showing of its drug stores. DIR. Chester and
J. &. Fox have each received new stocks Of
drugs and fitted up their stores in fine style.
Apples ana fruits in general are plentiful
and cheap.
Miss Flora Spooner is erecting a new
residence on the site of the one burned.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
INTERESTS IN MICHIGAN.
Napoleon Ives Controlled tho Cinciu
natl. Wabash q Michigan Railroad.

Napoleon Ives Controlled the Cincin-
natl, Wabash q Michigan Railroad.
WABASH. Ind, Aug. l6.-It was an
nounced last fall that Ives & Stayner had
purchased controlling interest in the
Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan Railway
and would take possession at once. No
change was made and the only sign CT the
connection OF the firm with the road
was the election Of Ives and Stayner
IS directors st the annual meeting
last Spring. a gentlemen intimately con-
nected with the road. SAYS that Ives and
Stayner made payment OF 500, 000 on the
stock held 0y J. H. Wade. of Cleveland.
amounting to 81, ,200. 600. which was pur-
chased at about par value. but that the cOu-
troll Of the road was withheld from the New
York gentlemen pending the payment Of
the balance due on the stock. The Gin
cinnati, Wabash q Michigan was 10 have
formed a part Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
s. Dsyt0n's Chicago 4 Cincinnati line.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
YICTORIA'S. THANKS.
SIZE WRITES TO The PRESIDENT
Expressing Hsr Gratitude fer His letter
of csDxr&Ealstisn ga the Ceassra-
tion of Her Recent SSsal-
Csateania3 5ubiEse.

WAsaissroN. Aug 1.-THE following
lettsE has been received by tie President
from Queen Nictoris II response TO = letter
from the former csRgratulsting her on The
occasion Of her recent jubilee
WINDsoR CAsTLK Joiy Is. lSS7.-Nicforis.
by the grace of God Queen Of Great Britain
and Ireland. defender Of the the faith and
Impress OF lndiS. 20 the President Of tie
United States Of America, greeung-Our
Good Friend: We have received from
tie hands Of Mr. Phelps. United States
Minister at our Court the letter winch you
addressed 20 Us on the 18th Of Asy last.
and in which you convey your consraiuiS-
tion ard those of the people OF the United
States On the occasion OF the celebration Of
the bftieth anniversary OF our ascension 10
the throne. We request you 70 accept our
best thanks for this proof OF friendship and
good Will which. With similar proofs. We
have received from the rulers and peoples OF
other states. has caused rs most sincere
qualification. In thanking you. Also, for
the choice which you have made OF Mr.
Phelps 10 be the interpreter OF your sen
timents on this occasion. We request
you 10 accept in return our best wishes for
your own uninterrupted happiness and
welfare. and for the prosperity Of the United
States, and go We recommend you 10 the
protection Of the Almighty.
Given at our Court al Windsor Castle, the
18th day of July, in the year 1887, and in
the fifty first wear Of our reign.
Your good friend, VICTORIA"
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
An ALLEGED ABORTION.
A Bit OF Neighborhood Gossip Explode
Aftsr Thorough Examination

A Bit of Neighborhood Gossip Exploded
After Thorough Examination.
1t is habit among small boys when they
play together to invent fairy tales with
which 10 resals their juvenile friends and
unfortunately they fail 10 adhere strictly 10
the truth, though their lack Of years part.
ally sttones for this sin. One of the little
Democrat while at play the other day listen.
ed 10 one of these fairy tales from the iips
of one of his playmstes and by drawing o.
his Imagination prepared 3 screed VIII
found It's way into that paper yesi
day. This srricle charges DR. Perry Sci
with having committed an aboriia.
on Mrs Adslia Stiles, from the effects
which she died June is. That such
rumor was current is true. but thorough IN.
yestigstion by both the Coroner and Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Carroll failed 10
find any foundation for so damagins ~
accusation. For the benefit Of the juveafe
who so recklessly DETAINED the character
Of one Of the prominen; members Of the
medical fraternity, the TErK0R.M- II EEAIp
would suggest that be perDse the testi-
mony of the several witnesses examined
all Of which was reduced 10 writing. Mrs
Dolly states that she was with the woman
during her illness, watched her carefully
and there was nothing 70 indicate
that an abortion bad been com
mitted. The husband Of the de-
ceased swears that he went
TO Or. Schurz with bis wife. That the
Doctor in his presence made an exsmins-
ton which didn't last more than a couple
Of minutes and pronounced the lady ell
night and that nothing allied Der. Further
that bis wife hso been taking medicine for
a week before she called on Dr. Schurz Of a
kind that she had been advised 10 get by
some Of the Deigheor women. Reputable
physicians assert that the body having been
inferred so long, chances are against deter
mining by en- examination whether ar
abortion had been committed.
With these facts before them the Coroner
and Prosecuting attorney were certainly
wise IN not proceeding further in the mat
ter and involving tbe county in . heavy
bill Of expenses. from which nothing
definite or criminal could have been proven.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
The UTE OUTBREAK.
A Former Secretary of the Ute Commits
sion Interviewed

A Former Secretary of the Jte Commits
sion Interviewed
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-R. II. Sylvester,
OF the police department, who was secre-
tary of the Ute Commission Of 1882, refer
ring to the present Ute Indian outbreak
says: ''It grows out Of the dissatisfaction
felt by many Utes with the settlement of
difficulties several years ago. Prior to 1879
hue and cry was raised by Colorado set
tiers against the Utes, who then held some
OF the finest lands west of the mountains.
They wanted the land and wantod 10 Gust
the Utes AZ any cost. So they appealed to
Congress and Congress passed bill pro-
ylding for a treaty. A commission was
sent out the Utes were given choice of
certain lands in Southern Utah
and as bonus to induce them
TO accept the situation, were granted GER
tain annuities. Colorow. who IL is alleged
- making present disturbance-was one OF
the first of the Utes TO express dissatisfac-
ton with the effort 10 deprive the Utes of
Aheir rich lands. The Utes. were, however,
kfhally removed, driven from their fine
lands at the point of the bayonet, and
settled in Utah upon an arid desert, lava
bea tract. ColorOw resisted all the time.
he would not stay, bat returned to West
ern Colorado with sixty braves and their
families. lie used to 20 10 the agency,
however. when annuities were distributed,
and claim his share"
Since 1850, sylvester says, Colorow
has been adding to his followin :;
from dissatisfied ties Of different tribes.
He is a warrior and will die fighting. Colo
row. Sylvester believes, took part in the
frigh tful Aeeker massacre at White River
Agency.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
AN ITALIAN QUARREL.
Results In the Shooting of Loncelo Caruso
Last Night.

Last Night.
A large number of Italians are employed
by the contractor engaged on the D., L. d
n. railroad extension. About forty Of them
are boarded in house near where the read
acrosses South Diyision-st., at point about
half mile south Of the city limits. One Of
their number, jose Seletti, imbibed too
much American whisky yesterday and be-
came royalty drunk. He endeavored 10
pick quarrel with several of HIS CON-
panions and fourished 80 calibre French
revolver threatening dire vengeance on
those who dared interfere with
him. His brother Angelo took =
hand in the picnic and with a
razor backed up Jose in his threats. The
day passed over without bloodshed, and the
colony partook of supper without the Sell
etti's interference.
Among the Italians was one Loncelo
Caruso, quiet sort of a chap who had ta-
ken no part in the affair of the day. At
about 5 80 last evening while he was seated
in the house reading a book, Jose Seletti
ing. pulled out his revolver and shot Car
uso. The ball entered the left arm about
two inches above the wrist. perforating the
radial artery and breaking the radius. 1t
took an upward course toward the elbow
joint, and diligent search failed TO locate it.
DR.. Barth dressed the wound, set the wrist
and will make another effort today to find
the ball.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

The Island Il just now the residence Of
some pretty seedy horse traders, who. after
getting a man drunk, traded a horse TO
bin that was barely able 10 walk. receiving
good ohe IN exchange. Agent kesruey,
of the Humane Society and Secretary Car
gil, Of The Board Of Health. visited the
place yesterday snd h > think that one of
the horses ovrs1 ~ the men has the
gisnders They viii probably bs arrested
today .or ragrsnfs ss they d. not sppesr
20 have any legiumste means q iivsl hood.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

WAsHINGIoV. Aug. i6.-Acting Pest-
saaster-Gsneral Stevenson has begun the
work Of preparing material for bis annual
report. There has been, be says, an uR-
usually large increase IN the number OF
fourth. class postoffices. The salaries Of
many f0ufth-cies3 of.ces are 30 small that
thev 40 nos warrant persons IL giving their
whole tine and attention 20 the postal
business. and when an office Of this dss-
criution is scceptcd it is done purely ss al
at Of acc0mulods ion aud il rsacIiy given
up wien some one happens ai0l- whO Is
wlhlaE % serve f1r few years. The ser
vice generally. Nr. Stevenson says, has been
greatly improved and the number Of post
masters during the las. fiscal year shows
al increase 0f several thousand.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

An old man with shaggy gray hair and
beard, weather beaten cap, tsftered gar
ments. figure bent with age and long
staff in one hand, was brought % Police
Headquarters last night. having been ar
rested on the railroad near the D., q. II. A
". depot as = vsgrsnt. On searching him
an immense lot Of old rubbish. such ss
pieces Of skin, old iron, rag. q bag OF salt
and numerous pieces Of leather were e1-
hunned from his several pOcfefR creating >
very disaereeable odor he refused - give
his name and acted in . semtidiotic man
uey
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
The Jersey Cranberry Crop very Light

MoUNT HoLLY. \. J., Aug. l6.-It is now
a forcgons conclusion that the cranberry
crop in South Jersey will be much shorter
than it bss been for wears. few weeks
ago the bushes w~re full Of berries aud
looking remarkably healthy. but since
then the scsld has set IN on some of the
most prolific bogs, damaging them con-
siderably IN addition 20 this the insect
plsgus las cut many Of the bushes 50 badly
thar thsy look as II Ere had passed through
them. Competent judges estimate IA a.
there viii not De more than hslf crop
ha-a
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

LoxDov, Ans. 16.-Mgr. Psrsioo. the
Pores especial commissions 70 Ireland. Is
zrzdualiy making bis way through the
country visiting srchbishops and bishops
en- route He e At present The guest Of Rt.
Rev Bsrthoiomew W0o6iOcz, Bishop Of
Arsszh - Loneford Mgr. Persco. sinos
the presentation Of his report othe Vatican.
hss greatly risen IN the esteem of the Irish
peop.e ard their admiration OF bim - En-
fhus ssticsliy manifested whenever he sp-
resrs n Dubiic.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
THE eoYCOTTERs REPLY.
Their Answer to tho suit Brought by the
Baltimore Brush Manufacturers.


baltimore Brush Manufacturer
BALTIMORE. Aug. l6.-The striking brush
makers filed their answer today TO the bill
of Rsnnons, Kleinb & Co, IN which that firm
asked for an injunction restraining the
Brush-makers Union and the Federation
of Labor from boycotting their brushes aud
from interfering with the firms business
In their answer the brush-maksrs claim
they were locked out for refusing to sim
an unreasonable contract; deny that they
tried to break mp the plaintiffs business:
deny that the circular issued by them was
defams.Ory, In answering the boycott
charge the Union says they did nothing
except to say in the circular mentioned
above. in order TO helpin this fight against
oppression, we would advise all mechanics
not to use any brushes sold by Rennons,
Klein5 e. CO. They claim the suit is not
brought in good faith, but is for the pur-
pose OF advertising the firm throughout the
country, as the plaintiffs had said 10 de-
fsndants that it would be a benefit to the
firm If th. Union boycotted them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

NEw IoRK. Aug. 16.-Tbe yacht Thistle
arrived at the bay At O'Clock this morning
Captain Barr reports a pleasant passage
except three days OF rough weather and
three without puff Of wind. The rest Of
the time Il had light breeze. The Thistle
Is certainly pretty model and its appear
snoe does 0ot belle its claims for spees. II
will take about Two weeks to clesr her Up,
set Der TOP mast and bend her rscing sails.
Ihe trip took Iust trenty-one dsys.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

SAN FRASc1sCo, lug i6.-JOhu ". Mac
KAY, in an inverview this afternoon said:
They are al id lies that they have been
repeating IN the New York Papers ssout
my going into pools. selling ont and regu-
lsfing rates 70 suit the ideas of business
rivals. I am perfectly satisfied with the
way my enterprises are going on, and 80
long as I am I don't see who others should
b~ 81 very anxious ss 70 whether I make
money or not
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

CsRo. Mich. Aug. l6.-At $50 last night
whi'e j. Ellis. a candy and fruit dealer,
vas At supper. his back door was broken
open snd S3t stolen from his money drawer.
AZ o'clock this morning oacers were
informed 5y John Brown that hs had dis
covered william Brady. a colo-ed barber
in bis employ. was the thief. and he vas
imFnedstely arrested and jailed. Twenty
SIX dollars ws-s iosnd On bis person. The
res ae lad blown 10.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
suing Big Corporstlons.

IKDIAEAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. l6.-Attorney-
General Michener has brought suit in the
federal court against the American Express
Company, the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Woodruff Sleeping Car
Company, to test the validity of the law
requiring payment of 81 tax on each 800
income. The companies persistently de-
cline to pay, and under the Law are subject
to fine of 800 per day for neglect. The
demand is limited to 81. 900 50 that the
cases may not be appealed to the Supreme
COurt
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
Hsnlan Still Confident.

TORONTO, Aug. 16.-Hanlan believes he
is still the best sculler in America, and if
he was not going to start for Australia to-
morrow, he would have another race with
Teemer. He thinks he is a better man
than Teemer, but acknowledges that be was
fairly beaten Saturday. He knows be can
row three miles forty seconds faster than be
could four years ago. He blames the bad
start for his defeat. He says he has Sl0,-
600 to bet he can row three miles on Lake
Quinsigamand in less than 1910. which is
the fastest time Teemer is credited with.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

4 reception viii Bs rendered The Rev. Dr.
Samuel Graves on the evening Of the 18th
inst. in the psrlors Of the Fountain Street
Baptist Church. under the suspioss Of The
Young Peoples League Of that church
This vii insHrss surcess. and the Btptists
and friends of DR.. Graves srs invited 70 bs
present and meet tie former pastor Of the
congregation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Articles OF association Of the star Whit
ing Company we're 6led with the County
Clerk yesterday. The capital stock Is So
coo, 81 So Of which has been psid in. sna
the object of the corporation i the manu-
fsctars snd sale Of whiting. terra abs. car
pentsr's chsiz. billiard chalk. school cray
oRs and other Ike materials. The stook-
holders are 81 Grand Rapids parties ard
are as follows. James r. shelby. james
Quian, gr, Jss n. Wykes. II F. Bzser.
sam 1el a Norman. Ava r. Richn1 oad- J.
r. FsTrs q. r. AaybsT snd " r.
Rovrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

The John A Ioxsn Poss 30 3. A. 2
from the sol5isrs' Hone. nara bsring ssv-
sutg stronz. gent 70 10 rs YESTERDAY ~
stse1d the soldiers Ar ssiloyx' Ases on
Of G@1frsi kich gan. fos Wells hss s'so
gous. sn6 Chsn tiin SD C1S5er Posts eil
start tbs morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

foSpoS. Aug is-In spite Of the fact
tbat the question has been under almost
constant discussion for the lsst fortnight.
the Government is still undecided as to
whether it vi suppress ths Irish National
LesEue Iv0-thiris Of The Conservative
Uemners are opposed 10 taxing immediate
sters 60 that end and il i likely The insl
decision Wil 81 IN favor Of letting the
League slone for whils al iesst.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Nellie and Deressa Reynolds sged - and
IS year, respectively. were found wander
ing sbout ne.r TIE TDioD depot last even
ing and were brought a. Police Hss6a0sr-
te-s Prom their stories Trey evidently ran
sway from afr home in Rsrpnns snd
came here - i0ok for work They were
taken 70 So. NsFks Home until their Tsr-
ents esD - corn u8unfostAd 1ifb
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

CuksrEsroS, S. G., Aug. f5.-Chsrlss
Francis Crozan. wsll-knowu white ciii-
izsn Who lived alone 81 an out-of-t the way
Place inst onss'is ~ The city. vas found
this moruinE orutslly murdered snd robbsd
b. unknown parties. Lead hnckshct en-
tered Dis let side from behind. ard Il =
presumed the assassin cred a. rs v1fim
thrurgn AZ 1uen window.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. t6.-Senst0r Bid
dlebergsr Is still in Jail, and the Grand
Jury hss BEEN summoned to receive lesti-
aony against tbe mob that released him
IL is thought thst sufficient testimony viii
os forth coming 70 convict the rescuers
Everything i verr Quiet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

HtRnTsoS. g., Aug. Ie-At noon sodav
Clifford Weeks shot sn6 killed John Pratt
in John Cocher's bsr-rooul. in this village.
Frsft vas under the influence OF liquor At
tha une. and was very scrsivs Weeks
vas bar feu;er Tn the saloon. and TIE cnar-
rsl originated IN Praits refusal - psv for
drinks ane lis subsequent EFFORT 20 do
Weeks. Neeks vas srrssied.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

The Anna Berger ConeeTt Colsgaay. IN
eluding Mrs Leish LsBeh. Miss Eleanor
Bs<oe. Aessss Fred Beetle Snd Perry
AseFil. and one or two co0edy srusLs.
nndsr the direction of tie wellkuOwn
manager Leigh 5. Lynch. open IN osooaa
Mich. &on4sg evening and 90 thence
north 10 the fesaris.